davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
Death ufs,r,1

MI, Mr.. William l.,s
highly rsspsct,a ~
day afternoon ma.
the heart. The ~
the large stone hs,s ,
Jsssup's road, Muat2
sequently was ID ilE
time Of his death, Sss
OF 9 cooper, and Ia ,r,
employ ed IN Il. I,r \
which At that tn. n
Brandy wine villss. In
10 March, lsSa, I'D an,
keeping IN lhs ho.x vlu
resided there IS Jan, Z
Inc charter member 4
Fire Company, and b. Z
active and t6cisa. tssr
In politics hs vu,rru
ocra,, aid vosd ia .Iu
candidate Of TIA, rly
jackson down to GnmN
never sought for or BIZ
except TO serve tns ten /
when Thomas Your vi
city. Nlr. Morrow II
health for The pat yx
coriioed to biz I'D, d
morning came dow, q
and expired 10 BIZ t.fI
noon. He leaves q Wild
I dren, all grown, thai
/ sons. and che Of vii
niorrow, the well Eurii
dealer st Twelfth alb
The funersl viii ni
| O'Clock On Saturday sta
| late residence, No. l@
/ and the iplrrmsrt will "
Wilmlrs.on sld Brand!
terry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
Shad aHd Herring.

Powell has good supply ofshad and
herring at his stall IN the Washington
street market, which he is selling at
moderate prices. He is always up with
the times, and keeps everything as
Clean as new pin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
Not Yet Appoinssd-

aquire o Neill's term rs Justice G,
the Peace expired yesterday, but up tC
noon TO day his successor had not beer
announced In this city. l. IL, however
stated thnt James Monaghan, q shoe
maker employed by Burns & Mona
CHAN, will receive the appointment,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

anybody wants to know more Of hot.
house hardening We would advise them
to visit in person Mr.. Bush's green.
houses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
Go To

Taylor g Fullsrton's. 302 Hing street,
for vial of Hance's Mandrake Pellcts.
They will cure headache, constipation,
&c. Are small, readily BWallowed aud
Just the thing for Children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
FIFTH EDI11I


One of tn, he I s'!' Of as,i !,
mat ever took y sales a, !
was was eensumIra,,,..cs ' % Iii }
plains plains" and i: ,' A. la,..,4
consists Of 7s ''ollle Con-
longed to Alien % y acres d
OF The Norlb An.ao rntia
~ ntandted icrts,1 ,, na!a q,
a, peach ts trees, ' a..
wit with Tue hsI iemainiar' az s,ae
Thee roAvy Oak lint, 's
place, and Nj. ' RI,it' sAz
I sliy owned it, snd 't =, aa
a asii.s q it, made n 'iae
timer timer nc Il came into be- s's y.
Abbott Reu,yy'' V y i,y.Ms
and Father Co d, ~ wass
found tina. /, rsa l,dS
nora rU' a Millinery and ,. Ssls
lAbbe.ss1 o,,, reporting NJ
the Benedlc,IInss ess'art,S.i.
also visited thu he n S,'''n u
/ The result va. pI ,ss.
entered entered illO, b. W, .si ~.
Uoos.'Ssm ald ,,,,. at's'
aunt sa gS" doo Oa !, as iimi
brought 81 l Is,., .D 20 hn
the building, .,,, ,i ~ ,sa
o,ue for an acste s, = s,as
naase for suss,s M,,aa
, %ks Possession us. IN ny
arrangemsnls. " uMa
have been on ~, ss.s'..aas
and will be rs, a. paahl
The outfit Of ,fi't ;.,s,s a1
chinery is con ,riai4 Y
and there AVA ~
barns. gran.sl nh u, se'I
sary for such ! M, NJ ' ~
Supplied BY mean M, ~
ills, and slsis I,,n.
ings. A''e%
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
- % n -
KeUDnflIIfS

Cranor & Co. are selling remnaots G
chintzes for dress lining trom one TO Gv.
yards at 4c. per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
B, SHARP & CO,
Fourth and Market SIS,

ed dress stuffs, our service
has not been quite SO
prompt as we could desire
more room now and more
help. Hundreds of yards
cut daily, and some of you
will not be quick enough.
Those elegant 81 canvas
|cloths, 4O-in. wide-you've
not seen them elsewhere
blacks all gone---half the
colors yet here, but won't
be long--25c.
The soc dress plaids in all
those pretty little grays and
double plaid effects didn't
fast enough-373c now will
| do it.
The neat, quiet colors in
small figured silks you are
not likely 10 see again for
the price-gooa silks, too
6oc from 81.
You were too late for some
colors of the reduced Silk
and Taffeta gloves three
prices all to one, and that
one a third, half and three
quarters off; Csc. Some
here yet to please you.
We have a boom i'll Kid
Gloves. Many a lady will
buy a kid glove at a low
price, for certain purposes,
that she wouldn't have for
dress. We've five or six
boxes OF three button gloves
in dark green, dark garnet
and black, 75c goods-look
at them for csc. Do you go
to market or work in the
garden?
We told you about Silk
stockings at 81 reduced to
I69c. Over 100 pairs sold in
two days amt so bad, but
think of the price-some i'm
porter will think his commits.
sions unusually heavy, or his
profits very light. You'll
not get them again, and
some sizes are running
short.
We carry a full line Of
"lhompson's'' patent glove.
fitting and Warmers health
corsets. 1t is unnecessary tc
talk about 'Thompson's' cor
sets; every lady knows them
and can get them here !; 81,
lSI.25 and $3.50. The same
lof "Warner's;" they are here
in all kinds-health, flexible
abdominal, nursing and the
celebrated coraiine; also, ole
ladies waists. A fine corse
by Warner" for SOC has NJ
superior.
! No dress is now complete
without a hustle. Since la
, dies began to wear hustle.
they have searched for ONT
in which they could feel com
Portable. Many bustles hav'
become instruments of tor
ture, subjecting the weare
Ito all sorts OF discomfort, ant
others would soon crush GU
of shape and become use
4 less. The requisites shoul'
= be lightness, correct shape
> we'll fitting and firm enough
i !; to hold the skirt in the pro.
ss.lper way. 1t should told u
I when in a sitting position
: Our patent folding bustl
! has all these advantages. 4
: lady can sit down, lay dow
]. or tall down with periee
y comfort. Ask for the Com
ts fort-25c.
8: A big bargain is here i
q d Twilled Silk Parasols-onl
:; seventy five nearly a
E blacks; 20, 20 and 24-inc
ct in new and stylish handles
lall / off in price; Soc to So.
VI About three dozen of fin
"a Ispriug coats--a late make 9
!, 1.-THE little end OF the market
r good, though, and pretty
plaids and stripes, all niue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

Mics Mary Weld;n and Mr.. Charles
Horner were married at ST. Psups
Church on Tuesday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
me WoaIhsy.

Tomorrow promises to be fair to partly
cloudy, with stationary tenprrature,
and Saturday clearing aud cooler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
Il QUESTION ABOUT
BN0zvu'S Iron
Bz11eTS
ANS WERED.

ITO question has probably been asked thousand,
Of times, How can Browns Iron Bitters cure every,
thin2!" Well it doesn't But it does cure any diseas
Tor WHICH reputable physician would prescribe IRO,
Physicians recognize Iron the best restorative
Paent known to the profession, and inquiry of any
laading chemical firm will substaniate the assertion
that there more preparations Of iron than of any
other substance used in medicine. This shows con-
olusively that iron is acknowledged to be the most
however remarkable fact that prior 10 the discov.
cry of BROWNS IRON BITTERS no perfect
~ satisfactory iron coordination had been found
BR0Wh'SIR0N BITTERSsdssss;; s s.t i ssass
headache, or produce constipation-alI other iron
medicines do. BROWNS IRON BITTERsl
cures indigestion, Bili0usness, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Malarin, Chills and Fcvers,
Tired Feeling, General Debility, Pain in the
side, Bnck or Limbs, Headache and Neural.
Rin-for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS, hss ssss f do |:
minute lake all other thorough medicines 1t acts
HumH when taken by men the first symptom Of
hrnemt + renewed energy The muscles then become
ths digestion improves the bowels are act i've
~ n"le the effect is usually rapid and marke
@ yes begln at once to brighten the skin clears
up. Eeatny color comes to the cheeks: nervonsness
disappears; functional derang ements become reo1i
az. anu II nursing mother, abundant sustAnancs
7 ;.uppneu Tor the child. Remember Browne Iron
1ts'rn 10 the ONLY iron medicine that il not in.
il'louh' fhy"eidns and Druggists recommend t.
-he Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red ltne1
On wrapper, TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

Henrv Nsp,luhsl, Pred
|Dia amor s.,,, lion C,s
, I'su ma,rIs UI =, o,tlrt /
lines. The Ie.ul, 0. 30 IT'D
,,,r,i, VI. ds,,a vu \
n mon.S ,tou,b h hi Y
p peon. , , .1.s'I MI n p,rs h
n nes' .s,iou,,
n0 IT, 's r..r.4 .ou Of Jas
ra m1 h", M IN NJ Nj, cl,, .il I
was oU y, a ~ " W1Ib,,,ir,Ml
| s,ra,tona Y,ierd, Ssan- |
w. w. a.'. .,,ssl. And WIN i
w 60 sn, t.,sd' !, A sllrt,
ne eh s1 n'a, ~ Pleh,,i,a|
''J ue remained htis OF
|.., az al H. mu,oriIy, ID
s1',l ,asau s' . ana Il IL I'D
a q ond p'f s,ais R R9.llls "
u pau : , : rsnaipsd untlu
sne tsa rs 'sl n,s.iisli d
~ ,,a,,lai n dauahlGa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

L ne,a"a'' A I,, ss.a
Of Delaware ,. ci lt,,,,,ss y
own. Del, 90 s., ",n,l'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
state of tho Temperature

ct the REPUBLICAN Office to-day In the
shade:
I o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
53) 64c 20
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

TyTANrED-A WHITE GlaL FOK
w aeneral hou ewJrE st Ill W 9th 81.
aZe-zF 49,. :. = 49,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

M ANfED - GIRLS FOR dOirSE-
W Work, ! 10 20 to tho 0oultry. No Oh
ltcuons to woman with one chad. Applv
At aO3 Orange a,reet, ava 5,e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28
% Ease Baii PLAYERS

All parsons are cautioned against "Ball
P!sytd2" or trss0assinv On our properly On
Sundays or ~, any other time. he law
Will he strictly cpfjre d.
a23..l IA mrs klUHLE, SON q 90.
SHyAhTED--A 0IRI tOH GENERAL.
w houSswCri. 1T si0 jackson S. A2g-2ti
EEyAETED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
Wy general hOu5ework At - Wet Ninth
street. a2,-2t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

sAJ ANIED--BY 4 MiDuLT.AaEn
w lady,s e;tu1tton as hOusskaeper or To
Wofk 10 small family Apply at SOS orange
lts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

Ar AHTED-A MAN TO SELL GOODS
w from wagon on commission. Se-
cuTity required. Apply ut 8 L. 4.h st. aZ3 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-28

MyAHrED-A 0ARRIAGE PAINTER
~ AZ WhLvHtR'S carriage snOp.
south OF Msrkot stroct bridge. n2s.tfp'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

benevolent orders pay death benefit
to the heirs OF deceased members, and
the Masonic does not, but in the es-
tahlishment Of this institution they
do more; they give to the needy
widows of deceased Mssons COM
Portable home, and to their orphans
not only home free from 'he temp
tations and strus giles of the outside
world, but also an education and train.
ing that fils them for any avocation in
life.
Iu the address presented to the
Grand Lodge of the State, it was
stated that within the walls Of the in
etitution the widows wonld be granted
an oppor unity of earning main
tenance either by needlework or some
otter branch OF womsn's work, while
children would have a comfortable
home, an education and trade ii de-
sired. 10 accordance with the bylaws
the restitution s to be buiit by selling
certificates of life membership for the
sum OF $25. A sufficient number OF
these certificates would be sold to
realize between $4,000 and $4,000
with which to complete the building.
thst there are between 5000 and
10000 Masons ia Tennessee, and q
small per capita would be annually
levied ON each member to defrsy tho
expenses of the Home.
This amount would be supplemented
bv individual gifts and endowments
and the profits sccruing at the Home.
The mass meeting suggested will, no
doubt, be called for the date men.
toned, and the Memphis brethren
will no doubt properly respond to the
appesl for assistance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
LAW REPORTS.

Calendar for Friday: Nos 929j, W.
J. Weir VI A. GaribRldi; 9296, Aber-
nathy vs Sslviui; 930l, Abernsthy vs
Mrs, Thomas Kean; 9303, j. NJ. Ar.
buckle va j, l., Martin; 930J, johnson
VS. Parsons; 930S, Lilly ys Salyini !;
93ll, Giltuer, guardian, va Rbodes !.
93l2, Huff, trustee, vs Campbell; 9314,
Clabe va Cannon, Sheriff; 9Sl5, Hunt
vs Risk; 1854. MCEschern vs E.keriy ;.
1856, Thompson vs Pillow 9S5S, Smith
4 McGrath vs Goldsmith & Levy;
1850, Taxing District vs Batter; $500,
Taxing District VS. Thomas Barrett;
1864, Taxing District vs Johnson;
1858, Taxing District We 0depe $50,
Taxing District va Reilly, 9273, raxing
District VS. Sullivan 1876, Taxing Dis
trict vs. Woodbridge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
THE NEW MASONIC HOME
THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS TO
BE CARED F0R.
fac Masonic Brethren 10 Erect and
support an Educational and In
dustriaI N ONE at RashViIIe.

Mr.. B F. Halter, of this city, has re-
ceived a communication from Mr.. w.
B. Toney, OF Nashville, and president
of the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home Of Tennessee, stating that the
lite cartificates would be ready in few
"e. ks and that he deemed it advisable
to have mass meeting of the Mem
phis brethren called for the latter part
of the month, or on May 1sf, to dis
cuss the "Home" in full manner,
and if the meeting be called and held
he would come from Nashville to at
tend. For many years past the prom
inant Masons OF the State have been
discussing the necessity OF building a
Masonic Widows and Orphans Home,
similar to that erected at Louisville by
the Ma9ons Of Kentucky at cost OF
$l25, 900, and which will be a monu-
ment to Masonic philanthropy that
will be source of pride to
the brotherhood of Tennessee.
At Nashville, on the 9Th OF Januayy
last, a meeting was held and the Ma.
sonic Widows and Orphans Home
was organized by the election of the
foil ,wing officers: M. B. Toney, pres.
ident; II. B. Grubb frat vice presi-
dent; F. o. Besz' 'ey, second vice pres
ident; William II. Bumpas, secretary;
Roger Eastman, treasurer; William
X McAllister, jr., W. A. Barry, Brad.
ford Niohol, W. ]. Wallace, J. H. Co..
Inns Z. B. Stahlman, William Stockell.
Joseph w. Allen, I. o. Morris, w. F.
Foster AID Ben Herman.
A charter was secured and M. B.
Toney and Vim. III. Bumpas were ap.
pointed g committee to seek the CO.
operation of the Grand Lodge, which
met at tho city subsequently.
The Grand Lodge entered fully into
the spirit oi the laudable scheme, and
indorsed the actions of the "Home"
originators, and promised it the sup
port OF the entire Masonic fraternity
Of the s ate. A citiz.n of Nashville
donated the site Tor the Home, tract
Of land consisting OF five acres, stu
ated in the Eighteenth District, not
far from the Gallatin turnpike. 1t ia
a healthy locality, and ore Of the most
desirable and handsomest building
sites near Nashville.
The friends of the enterprise antic.
ipats no trouble in securing the
building fund, and expect to com
mence work about June let, the build.
iDg 10 be completed in September
next, IT is we'll known that other
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

HR. BANCROFl'S VISIT
TO NASHVILLE WAS fVR THE
PURPOSE OF
Collecting Data, by Looking over the
Papers Left by His Former Chief,
the Late President Polk.
THE RENEWED TALK OF AN EX.
IRA SESSION
or Congress Is OF a Most Confident
Character-Judge bingham Ap-
pointed Chief Justice.

OFFICE OF MEMPHIS APPEAL, No. 514
THIRTEENTH STREET, WASHINGTON,
April 21.-Of Mr.. Bancrolt's purpose
in journeying to Nashville to collect
historical data by looking over the pa
pers left by his former chief, the late
President Polk, in whose Cabinet Mr..
Bancroft was Secretary Of the Navy,
friend OF his says that as the last sur-
vivor of that Cabinet, Mr.. Bancroft is
desirou3 to do justice to that admins
tTation ii history, which hs5 not yet
been done by anyone. Not that he
means to write history Of that ad-
ministration, but there were events
shaped during its duration Of which
he purposes specially TO treat, as, for
instance, the acquisition of California.
1t was also while Mr.. Bancroft WAS
Secretary Of the Navy that the United
States Naval Academy was founded.
1t is known that Mrs. Polk had all
the papers carried from the Executive
Mansion by her husband when he re-
tired from the Presidency In March,
1849, only four months before his
death. Among theee documents are
official as well as private records, for
there is no law requiring q President
to leave at the Executive Mansion Ia
Washington any papers that sccumu.
lated there during his administration.
The writer was told recently at the
White House that there are no records
there back OF President Grants term
OF office. Presidents in retiring h@ve,
therefore, done as they pleased about
leaving or carrying away with them
when retiring the records made
during their incumbency. Thus
much valuable historical mate
rial, which might be used alike
for reference by officials OF the gov
eminent or public or private compil-
ers OF history, has been bopelessly
scattered. Nor is there any record like
a journal of each days transactions Of
business kept in the Presidents office
for his own use or that Of his success
ors. One might suppose, that as a
matter OF convenience, euch record
should be kept for { flee use, but any
notes made of such matters by Presi-
dent or his confidential secretary are
purely private and pereonsl and are
probably more in the nature Of MEM
oTsnds than regular records. Each
President has had his own methods
for the transaction Of the routine busi-
ness by the clerks employed in his
Office, and some Cf the Presidents
have had very crude notions about
such q routine aud have made little or
no effort to syetematizs 1t.
The renewed talk OF an extra session
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
TWO RAILROAD WRECKS
KILL TWO TRiINMEN AND DE.
MOLISH M0kE TUAN 30 CARS.
Two Ladies struck by "a TEain-- One
of Them Killed. Bald
ing Collapses.

PITTsBURa, Pa, April 21.-A heavy
G ke train on tho Pittsburg, McKces-
pori att YurG iJngteuy railroad ran
into la}ge bnhd,r near Fuller Sta
tor, fifty m'les east Of P,tlsburg, sbout
] O'Clock this morning, and VAS badly
wrecked. The fireman, Chsres Silk,
and brakeman named George Lewis
w1re caught between the etgine apd
cars and Oruahed to death. Their 70.
maina were terribly msDgled aud al
most unrt cogn zable. Engineer Sam
uel Ramsey was thrown from this cab
into the Youghiogheny river and quite
severely hurt. He was rescued from
a waterY grave by the remaining mem
bers OF the crew, who were not in
jared, The boulder had evidently
iallen from the bill during the night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
SOLDlER vs.. CIVILIANS.
A DisgracefuI Scene at the Armory
Of the Twelfth New York
Regiment.

New YORK, April 2l-The was a
scene Of excitem,nt tonight curing
the dedication of the new armory OF
the Twelfth regiment, which was to be
reviewed by Gen. Sherman. The hell
was fllsd early, aud it otca ne
necessary TO ClcGe the doors
and station guard on the
outside. In short tine the street
was b ocked with ladies aud gentlemen
in evening drees and army olficsra in
full uniform, The youGg soldiers on
guard got into n wrapgle with some of
the civilians nearest them, which re-
suited in the former coming to a
"chargs bsyonets," @ hand 10 band
struggle, the disgrming OF TIE you.Es,
a stampede by the crowd aud many
torn ball dresses a2d military uni
forms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
THE TEiEATER.
riss rRs EIIsler as Egypt"

MfeHS Efn9 tltsier ds " bkypt'
Thare ere fey women on the Ameri-
can stage who can compare with Effie
Ellser for engaging manner, in
genuous, winning ways, beautifully
modulated voice, and an attractive and
captivating presence. pShe can be
an almost winsome girl and woman
within the compass Of a sent
ence. She eau cuddle closer to
The hearts of her audiences, and, for q
little body, rise higher than any OF
her contemporaries. She il alwsys,
in everything, most charming per-
sonality, with powers that run the
pamut Of human ma uye, fiom the pro-
foundest strains of passion to the sweet
est ,tendel es. sympathies. Little people
ale usually ridiculous when they as
sumo the airs OF trsgt dy, and We do not
know another woman who could go
capture and carry her audience with
her from the childish simplicity
OF the second act Of Egypt, as she did
last night, through the melo drama
OF the third act, and the
almost tragedy of the fourth TO
the elimination OF the fifth.
As the princess Yeddo" Mics
Ellsler was an ams zing contrast to the
little girl who won the heart OF "Lord
.Somerdyke." Her disguise was COM
plete. Barbaric in its splendor, it Was
worn with grace, seconded by an ac
cent that needs but little more study
to make it perfect. Her figure
was 1.-the and eupple, sinewy
aalvrnffrn " tfhnnt unln nfII-
ousBess, ard htr movements
were grsceiul d iull OF assured mas
teIfulness. IL would, perhaps, be
truer TO kay that the effect produced
was us that of q great spirit with a
great conception, but wanting in the
phy sical proportions 10 make an over
whelming and sweeping demand upon
the sympathies Of the audience in the
hysterlcal scene at the close OF the third
act. The whole business. of this act
was effective and showed the
larpeness of the soul that is
restrained, pent up, cribbed cab
ined, and coRfned in 80
sweet a personnel. Miss Elsler's in
fuence upon the stage is good; she
makes an impression upon her own
sex go quick to judge and often too
quick to misjudge that is with
many of them endearing. This is
a great power, and would be
a great advantage to any actress. 1t
opens 30 many hearts to her as to create
at once an atmosphere that no adverse
influence can penetrate. She seduces
many from their moorings Of ofOriticism,
and they identify her with what
she does and identify themselves with
her SO that the play and its results are
matters personal to them aud full OF
pain or Joy ss she is moved
in mood. She is very seductive, very
taking aud seconded as she Is by few
excellent people, makes an impression
that has Hsny touches Of real art.
Mr.. Weston, Miss Earle and Mr..
Boyd are excellent, the former es.
pecially. He is an actor OF very great
merit-a maste- of stage business and
stsge effects. as "Angus SomeT-
dyke" he was a revelation 10 thoae
who had seen him as John
Tresaider," in Woman Agdinst Woman
The second act and the fifth Of Egypt
we're made POLITICALLY effective by stage
settings OF unusual beauty, rising
moon and ripping water aiding grest-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
THE OHIO SOCIETY
Holds Its Second ReunIon at pCI.
mos ioOs.

New YORK, April 2l.-The second
annual reunion OF the Ohio Society
was glvea 1T Delmonico's tonight In
stead Of having large number Of
speeches by distinguished m after
sn elaborate dinnec, AZ les, year, aad
~ usua with such soCietlss, anew de-
parturs was made and ladies' inviJed.
The Reception Committee consisted of
tie following promineot society adj 90
Mrs Thomas E5in2, Mrs. John s r..
msu, Mrs. Stanley Matthew Mys.
George Hopdley, MIS-. Will
lam L. Strong, Ms. H-ury
L. Burnett, Mira, A, S. sullivan, Hrs.
Whitolaw Reid, Mra. Anson G no.
Cook, Mrs, Samuel Thomas, Mrr. j.
A. B)stwick, Mrs. John w. Ellis, Mrs,
Wol'aGe O Andrews, Ms. Cal7tr g.
Bdce, Mrs. Stephen b Eikins, Ms @.
W. Moulton, Mrs, Joseph Pool, Miss
Greene. Gen. Thomas Ewing, p-eei-
dent Of the society, delivered a brief
address OF welcome.